davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-03-03
rKRMs OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Daily, delivered by carrier. 25c per week.
y per month.
Daily, bv mall, 81 DER month. &5.Oo for six
mouths, go per year. al advance.
Weekly 00 per annum, el.50 for six months,
pavable In advance.
, 1887-03-03

u. G. BAIRD and A. G. CAMPBELL), Al,
torneyszat-Law and Notaries Public, Ckey-
second Aoor, Stsbbins & Post bank block.
, 1887-03-03

Successor to H. S. Ofvcr). FIRE INSURANCE.
None but 'timc-tried and fire-tested' compani' j,
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
, 1887-03-03

In all its branches by W. ELLIOTT, on Eighteenth
street, one door west OF the old stand. Singleioot
All kind of wagon work done first class.
, 1887-03-03

REAL ESTATE, LOAN. AND LIVE
STOCK. Ferguson street, Cheyenne.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-24
THEIR RESTING PLACE.
Graves for the Reds" Finally Selected
by the Committee.

Graves for the Reds" Finally Selected
by the Committee.
CHICAGO, November 3-The place in
which the bodies OF the executed Anarch-
lists are to be buried has been selected, and
nothing is required now but the formal
sanction of the various organizations be-
fore the bodies can be interrsd.
The Defense Committee met Mr.. John
Buehle, President of the Waldheim Gem
etery, and three of the directors, yester-
day afternoon, and went to the cemetery
with them. The lot chosen is in the
northeastern quarter of the cemetery and
is triangular IN shape. Two prominent
driveways pass it on the northeast and
northwest sides, while on the southwest
is one of the largest open spaces in the
cemetery.
The subcommittee approves Of the site
because it comprises about l,200 square
feet, or about eight regular lots. To the
north is large tract of ground containing
about 100, 900 square feet, which can he
purchased in connection with the other at
a low figure. East of this last tract and
northeast of the plot is tract containing
a number of lots which the Central Labor
Union contemplates purchasing. There
has been no exact figure agreed upon for
the lot, but it will be little over thirty
cents a foot, making total of between
$500 aud 5000
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-24
Ths Na,aluonIc pavtl .

LONDON, November AIN ealculating
the outcome Of the French crisis LITTLE
thought, apparently, Is given TO the po~i'
bility that the Governmental system may
be revolutionized, yet if the friends q
Prince Victor Napoleon are 10 be believed,
the chances of that gentleman's enjoying
what he and they deem 10 he his rights,
are increasing daily. and the time is nee
far distant when Napoleon will b aRain
at the head OF French affairs. His little
court at Brussels Is the resort OF 20 many
of the discontented and the ambitious that
il is not unlikely that the Belgian Govern.
ment will forestall French remoustranee
and speedily request him TO relieve that
ministry Of his presence.
Prince Victor IN very popular with the
Belgians, who pay him many aattertng o..
tentions and profess their belief that In him
the Nspoleonic dynasty will be revived.
The recent presence Of the ex.Enpress
Eugene, and the knowledge that her for
tune will he devoted 10 supporting young
Victor's pretensions, Is regarded ~ ah-
other favorable indication Of the strength
Of his cause. France ls . stake worth play
ing desperate game for, and the Bous-
partists may soon have an opportunity 70
prove what bold their claims have 10 tbs
affections Of the French people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-24
LARGER RATS NEEDED,
Vessels Not sufficiently Provided With Life
Saving Apparatus.

Vessels Not sufii iciently Provided With Life
Saving Apparatus.
WASHINGTON, d. c., November 23.-
Admiral Ammen has addressed letter to
the Maritime Exchange in New York and
also to Secretary Whitney in which he ad-
vocates the building of larger fie-ratts for
use on United States meu-of-war and ocean
going steamers.
The terrible loss of life on the Scholten
has demonstrated anew that ocean-going
steamers are not sufficiently provided with
life-saving apparatus. Admiral Ammen
thinks that his boat, which he designed
for the navy, if enlarged from eighteen feet
tits present size to twenty-four feet, would
meet all reasonable emergencies.
1t was while at Warsaw Sound, in GeOr-
gia, during the war, and after the battle OF
Fort Fisher, that Admiral Ammeu, to over
come the difficulty of landing troops with
out surfboats, selected suitable trees on an
adjacent island, which were sawed into
planks, and constructed, under his design,
cask "balsa," or life-boat, which he
thinks il is desirable TO enlarge now. In
his letter to the Exchange and to Secretary
Whitney, he claims that if il is easily
launched, that il can accommodate more
persons than an ordinary life-boat, and car
ry, moreover, larger quantity of provis-
ions
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-24
VIRGINTA'S VOTE.
The OmcIal Returns In-The Democratic
Majority.

The OfficIal Returns In-The Democratic
Majority.
RICHMOND, VA, November 23.-Dr. j.
D. Pendleton, Clerk of the State Senate,
furnishes the following official returns Of
the recent election for member of the Leg
islature: Total Democratic vote in the
State, leaving out the county OF
Nansemond, from which there are
two returns, 1855; total Republican
vote, 1l6, $40; Democratic majority, 2,6l5.
The first return from Nansemond gives q
Republican majority of 359, leaving net
Democratic majority of 2,256. In the
counties of Amelia, Greenville, Notaway,
Stafford and Sussex there were nc
Democratic nominees for the
house of delegates and con-
sequently no Democratic vote polled.
These counties gave Governor Lee 3, 352
votes. Clark county had no Republican
nominee for the House, but polled 81 votes
for the Republican Senator. This indi'
Gates that had the five counties named
polled their Democratic vote the majority
in the State would have been about 3, 500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-24
GREVY WILL RESIGl
THE AGED fakScH PRESIDENT AZ LAsf
SuCCuNBS x.
10 The Pressure That HH Bssa Bsssat AgAw
Hin-A New IAN Csllsa uln =
Form q nnisay--khc-
tca Of hxilnt

PARIs, November %. -Pssidsnt 0svy
to-day informed n. Maret, ndiAl nsn-
Der Of the Chamber Of Depatiss fSf u
Departments Of the Seine, that he decfeea
to resign. He said he would to-morroW
ask NJ. Ribot to form ministry 70 sapsfs
intend the meeting Of the conKess e -
Senate and the Chamber oi depatiss. wAloe
will select q new President. II n. Rese
should refuse to form MINISTRY - uiu
ask NJ. Goblet to do 20.
II. Grevy further stated that b Van
not quit his post before issning an sddsen
To the country, in which be win repudAes
responsibility for the present state q e
fairs, and declare that h,s rstirsmsas =
forced by the impossibility Of geveF.i.e
the country. lie will depart fop -
presidency with the sipcrrest whhs ~
the future OF the Republic.
It IS reported that II. Robot, nsa-
Der OF the Chamber Of Deputies for ths
Department Of Pa de Calais, will form .
new Cabinet, among the members Of which
will be MN. Goblet and Devca
The Journal Dcs Dsbuts sdvotes Ne
awaiting of the result Of President 0rsvyi
efforts to form Cabinet, but says Il 10 i'm
possible not to see the gravity presented ~
the prolonged uncertainty, which offers The
chance for the creation OF u dictatorship or
an outbreak Of disorder,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-24
A HOT CONTEST
Over the Prohibition Question at Atlanta
a Big Vote.

Over the Prohibition Question at Atlanta
a Big Vote.
ATLANTA, GA, November 23.-The
election in this city on the question of
adopting for another two years the law
prohibiting the sale of liquor, will take
place on Saturday, when over IL 900 votes
will be cast.
The campaign, rs it stands to-day, is
singular and deplOrable. There is total
suspension OF business, and merchants as
well as employees stand in groups on the
street corners, wildly gesticulatiug over
the merits of the question. Nearly every
business firm in the city is about equally
divided.
The women are thoroughly stirred up
aud walk the streets with the blue badges
or their breasts. In fact, the women are
the center of the fight, having declared
their purpose OF having lunch stands at the
different polls, where white ladies will
wait upon negro men who will vote the
Prohibition ticket. The old people shake
their heads at this innovation, but prom
iuent colored man says OF it; 81 see in it
the greatest danger White ladies are iu-
viting this familiarity, Ind yet if one of
our young men, emboldened by this invi.
tatiOn, should speak to one Of them the
next day, he would stand mighty good
chance of getting lynched.'
Monday night young gentleman, es-
coItiug two young ladies home from the
theatre, happened TO remark that he was
wet At once they dropped his arm,
dismissed him and went home by them
selves. This ostracism is so pronounced
that its effects will be felt long after prchi-
bitiOn shall have become q dead issue.
Both parties have parades every night this
week. On Friday night each party has
announced monster meetings, which will
probably last all night so that the voters
NAV attain the polls early
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-24
ReorSaniEInx the Wabash.

ST.. LOTS, November 23.-The plan fol-
the reorganization of the entire Wabash
Railroad system has been agreed upon in
every detail and it is now ready for sub,
mission to the bondholders, but has not yet
been made public. its adoption, however,
brings together the Wabash Western and
the st. Louis, Wabash and Pacific, which
ie now in charge of Receiver McNulta, in
cluding shs main line, the Chicago division
and the branches Ghich the court left at
taehed to the road. The plan will have to
be accepted by the court and all the a1airs
of toe road settled before the purchasing
committee can take charge of it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-24
WHEElING W VA THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1887
NIPPING RASCALITY.
Judge Jack son ImprIsons Calhoun Coun-
t. witness-A Murderer Convicted.
Spsc1al TsReOrdJn 10 he Re0ister.

Judge Jack son ImprIsons Calhoun Coun-
t. witness-A Murderer Convicted.
Special Tsle9rdm TO he Register.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, November 23.-
For many years it has been the custom OF
people who reside in the distant country
districts, to have themselves summoned
before the United States Grand Jury at
this place, in order to have trip here and
to have expenses paid. Many OF this
class would testify and have some
neighbor indicted and then return
as witnesses on the trial but there
is every likelihood of this wholesale rascal
ity being stopped, as the Government Off
eials have caught on, and to-day Judge
Jackson imprisoned Sam Mitchell and
Sheridan Williams, residents of Calhoun
county, for contempt of court in making
false representations to the officers of the
court, in order that they might be sum-
moued before the grand jury, thereby hav-
ing trip here at the Governments ex-
pense. There are about thirty Others who
will get the same accommodation.
Winfield Keyser was convicted Of moon
shining in jackson county, and was SEN
fenced to prison for fifteen months with a
fine of one hundred dollars. Keyser is an
old offender and has carried on the illicit
distilling business in Jackson and Roane
counties for q number of years. He is
alleged to have been mixed up in the
lynching of Coon and the Duff boys, who
were charged with numbering Rev. Ryan,
in Roane county last month. 1t is known
that he pointed q pistol.at the head of one of
the Duff boys, and told him if he appeared
in court as a witness against him (Keyser)
he would kill him.
The residence of Isaac Edwards near
this city was destroyed by fire this morn
ing Loss 81, 1000. No insurance. Origin
of the fire is unknown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-24
MOURNING NINA.
The Proxy Widow Reproves Her Mother
in Millinery Store.

Inc ProNy WIDOW heproNes her mother
in Millinery Store.
CHICAGO, November Ee3.-Nina Van
Zandt and her mother entered millinery
store on Wabash avenue this morning 20
buy q mourning bonnet for Nina.
Several bouuets were shown and Nina
picked out one of black nuns yelling with
long widows veil of the sane material.
Her mother objected to the veil saying
that it was too deep mourning for her To
wear An argument on the subject was
terminated hy Nina, who turned TO her
mother, and said sharply: Mother, if you
have come here to argue family matters, it
would have been better to have stayed at
home"
Mrs. Van Xandt said no more and her
daughter ordered the widows weeds, pay
ing Sl2, the price asked and ordered them
sent to Mrs. n Spies, at her residence
The proxy widow wore no mourning for
Spies as the Anarchist funeral. Her pur-
chase to-day is the first public Intimation
of an intention on the part of Nina to put
on weeds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-24
POINTS ON pHOPLE.

Aoysfnsnts of Citissss ssd ths Uomlse
and Going sf ssrssgsva.
Mr.. Frank Warden Ia hons from Chi
cago.
Mr.. Chas l.. Kurtz aud briSe have NJ
turned TO the city from their Trip.
Miss Lulu Peterson, ofths 0ardes 6peS.
has returned from pleasant weeks Nh
10 friends In Bellsire.
Mr. NJ. II, McNsbb, Pres Asent of4hs
Grand Open House, was taken sudAM
III on Tuesday and Il confined 70 hi re-
Capt John McIure arrived hous m,
terday from tip 70 Texas, scecnposish'
by his sou, Mr.. John Mcf11ss, vHV0l
pay his parents . visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bpeidei hsvs rnxnrurf
from . pleasant visit of six mseis . -
Ior, Texas. They were aecsopnsta6 r.
their daughter, wbo wAs quite ili Dr.
The nsit bat 10 eouvaleuisg npidly.
Dick Butts sod Merx Whittakss. -
popular 3. x O. conductors, are q 49,
again, after two weeks hans O. EeatyS
Island. just on Sapdnsky. 10 h - tkr1
IL would be hard 10 and even . NJ = ~
island Dow.
Mr.. viii Baird hspdsoanely ssSsv1nfne1
. number Of friends at bis bsass - Rsurs
teenth street Last evening. Absst 49,
couples we're peesent, s,sd daoeing ~
Prof Charlie KilIEsyes's msyie ~ -
most epjoysbie festass ef smussossk -
Refreshments oame In foe . escaa1 - q.
the sttention Of The guests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-24
THE ARCH ANARCHIST
JOHANN MOST PUT ON TRIAL IN NEW
YORK YESTERDAY.
The Jury at Last Secursd-DiSt1ct-Attornsy NlcOl
States the Cass-FsllOws VIII Sum Up
What the BlOOdthirsty Agitat0F
Actually Said.

NEW YORK, November 23.-The work
of getting a jury to try John Most was
continued this morning and shortly after
noon twelve men had been secured who
were satisfactory to both sides. The jury
was then sworn. Assistant District Attor-
ney Nicoll opened the case for the people
The language that the prosecution will en-
deavor to prove Most rs having used, Is this:
EVERY person concerned in that tragedy
(the hanging of the Chicago anarchists)
from the beginning to the end, is marked
for distinction. The revolution Is at
hand. IA voice here cried, "Why not be-
gin to-nightr') Again, l say arm your
selves for the revolution. Our arm is the
bomb. stronger than the gatling gun or
other weapons. 1t stills fifty at once.
Grinnell should be the first; then comes
Gary, the Judges Of the Supreme Court OF
Illinois, and the Judges of the United
States Supreme Court. And let not
Oglesby think he will escape because he
commuted two Of them"
Mr.. Nicoll told the jury that the clause
of the penal code under which the lndlct'
ment was brought, provided that any as
sembly of three or more persons at which
was threatened any unlawful act, was an
unlawful assembly, and the participants
guilty of misdemeanor. There would
doubtless be great deal said about the
constitution of free speech, but the same
constitution provided that the abuse OF
| fraa snaech should be punished.
Mr.. Nicoll said his witnesses were detec'
tives Sachs, Roth, and Samuel Dreyturs, a
reporter for the city press ASSOCIATION, all
of whom understood German, and had
made notes of the meetings. Col. Fellows
will sum up the case for the prosecution.
Detective Roth was the first witness
called. The witness told how he and bis
brother officers were present at the meeting
in Disguise. and gave detailed account OF
what was said and done John j. SAKE,
another detective, COrTObOrated Roth IN
full.
The cross examination of SAKE was be-
gun by Mr.. Howe. An effort was made to
show that the witness had given different
testimony before the grand jury. The
witness had not given his account oi the
meeting so iult Us dt thC tiit'i " "
mitted having made mistake before the
grand Jury in saying that Most began his
speech with the words, Fellow Slaves. "
The words used by Most were "BrudeT
Anarchists" He thought Most had used
the English plural to Anarchists, and
not the German. Simon Drevius, areporter
corroborated the other witnesses suhstan-
TALLY. The man had sat next him at the
meeting who jumped up, saying: why
not to-day; we're ready Most concluded
by saying: Il am an Anarchist Rise
Anarchy. Long may it live" He Thought
it time to get out, which he did he did
not take notes because he did not want to
be carried out dead. The witness did not
suffer much under a severe cross eXamina-
tion. The State rested its case and the
court adjourned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-24
Grinnan RamhnnIled

CHICAGO, November 23.-Mrs. CrOnk,
accused of taking Miss Nina BOpe to New
York, for the purpose of leading her into a
shameless life, has fled the city. The case
against her was stricken from the docket,
States Attorney Grinnell having been
tricked into the belief that the Bope
;smily did not wish To- prosecute. On
learning differently the case was re-
doeketed, but ir the meantime Mrs. Cronk
departed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-24
THEY GIVE REASONS
WHY EVERYBODY SHOULD GIVE THANKS
TODAY.
FCr ths ksreisS and Blessings Extended During the
Past Ysa-Thanksgiying Symposium Dressed
With the Sancs Of Wit and Wisdom
Numerous Themes.
How sharper than a serpent's tooth it is,
To have & thankless child"

How sharper than a serpents tooth IL is,
To have & thankless child"
The REGISTER some weeks ago conceived
the idea of sending ont requests to promi-
nent people for an expression OF their views
why individuals and the country at large
should offer up thanks on the legally ap-
pointed day, which is SO universally cele-
brated. The number of the replies is
beyond expectation and comprises variety
that cannot fail to suit the most fastidious
taste. They contain many happy conceits
and wise saws, and will furnish feast, in
its nature, as appetizing as the toothsome
turkey.
II it was the Almighty's intention
To scatter plenty DER Il smiling land.
And read their history In nations eye.
He has blessed this country in magnifying
the products of the soil and will surely read
the history of the nation with satisfaction.
The ministers, of course, dwell on the
spiritual growth Of the people and the pro-
gress religion has made under free gov
eminent, while the secular priests respond
in a happy vein in being thankful for
creature comforts and the triumph of law
and order over Anarchy. Patriotism in
every instance blossoms out and all
unite in praising Him who has guided so
happily the destinies of the Nation. Fol-
lowing are the responses:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-24
Only the Christians PrI,iIere

The giving of thanks is the privilege OF
the Christian only. The spiritual life no
more blessed with unceasing tears, than
nature with incessant showers. We
bless God because of creation,
preservation and the inestimable
gift of His dear Son; for the bless
ings of religious and civil liberty; the one
controlled by better knowledge of Holy
Scripture; the other by the successful and
impartial administration of our country s
laws. Praise God from whom all bless
ings how," and God bless our native
land, are the songs of the Christian and
the patriot. J. GIBSON CAN'T,
Rector 81. LukF's +. f. Church
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-24
GREAT "REFORNI.p

OUR great reform Republican Couu-
ell Is gradually getting in its work. Fol-
lowing closely upon the unconstitutional
and absurd ordinance debarriug saloon
keepers and their families from holding
Office, comes o resolution, which, in the
language of that noble organ of reform"
the htelligeRceT, was adopted asking the
Committee on Health to report an ordi
nance that shall make that committee and
the Health Officer City Board of Health,
with the latter as executive officer. 1t is
desired. to do this so that the city ordi-
nances shall be- in conformity with the
State health law, and more particularly so
that the newly appointed County Board of
Health will not have cause to step in and
exercise supervision over the sanitary
condition of things as it has threatened to
do"
This is even more strikiugly absurd and
unlawful than the Police and Fire Board
affair. Here is this reform" Republican
Council constituting a committee of its
own members as "a City Board Of Health, "
with the Health Officer ''as executive Off
GER" How is this goiug to work? Rather
One-sidedly, is it not2 The CITY Board
OF Health, so constituted, will be rather
an Omnipotent affair, acting in it's dual
capacity of Health Board and Council
Committee on Health, will it not? Say it
wants an appropriation. First as CITY
Board Of Health it will ask it OF Council;
then a. Council Committee on Health it
will avOrably report the same to Council;
then As members OfCOuncil il will vote for
the appropriation Why not give this
City Board of Health" the key of the city
treasury and save all this red tape?
Then again the Health Officer is 10 act
''as executive officer" In other cities the
Health Officer has nothing to DO with the
anAirs of the Board OF Health, except as
its servant, who is ordered to do so and
so. The Mayor Of the city is cr-oficio chair
man and president. But, then, these
cities do not boast 80 Ingenious ''reiorm"
Republican Council.
Now, let Us come down to the law of the
matter and see what warrant these Repub-
Ecau "reformers" have to constitute their
Health Committee City Board OF
Health"
On May -, ls-7, Council passed this
ordinance:
"Be it ordered by the Council of the
City of Wheeling, thai no member of the
Council o. the city Of Wheeling shall here
after. while q member of Council, bold any
office required by law or ordinance to be
filled by an election of said body, except
the President of the Second Branch thereof,
who shall he a member of that Branch.
ANY member OF Council hereafter qualify
ing "a an incumbent of any such office
shall thereby vacate his position as member
of Council -
But, then, a little thing like this will
not deter the great reform" Republican
Council in it., great work of grabbing for
more offices. What are "refOrmers' for If
they can't override the laws-their own
laws-or even the Constitution, for that
matter
What, indeed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-24
GEN. MARCY DEAD.
Long and Honorable Military Career
Closed

Closed.
New YORK, November 23.-Brevet Brig.
Gen. Randolph b. Marcy died at Orange,
\. j., last evening. The old soldier was
76 years old, and his death is ascribed to
general debility. He was in feeble con-
dition long before fears were entertained of
the death of his sou-in-law, Gen. McClel.
Ian.
Brig Gen. Marcy was born in Massa-
chusetts. He participated in the battles of
Palo Alto and Resaca he Ia Palma In
1857 he went to Florida to take part in
the Seminole war. He played q part in
the Skirmish at Big Cypress Swamps, and
in the following year, with small escort,
mSde a labOriOus and dangerous march to
New Mexico. For several months of 1858
he acted as Interpreter General of the De.
partment of Utah and toward the close of
the year was ordered on special duty to
New York. His special duty was to pre-
pare the Prairie Traveller" handbook
for overland expeditions This duty dis
posed OF, he posted to the Northwest and
was Paymaster. He was Chief OF General
McClellan's staff until November 5, 1863
He took part in the campaign in West Vir-
ginia, in the Virginia Peninsula campaign
and in the Maryland campaign.